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HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR IXVt t t—13 Hope College — Holland, Michigan May 10, 1957

MAY DAY IN FULL SWING AT 10 A.M.

. •

LOIS THOMS ACCEPTED

AT U. OF EDINBURGH Lois Thorns has recently received

her acceptance to study physiology at the University of Edinburgh in Scotland.

This course of study will equal one year 's credit a t Hope and will include histology and biochemistry. In addition, Lois expects to take either social anthropology or psy-chology.

Definite a r rangements concerning her t ransportat ion and living quar-ters have not been made as yet.

Many students have been inquir-ing about the nature of this school. The University of Edinburgh is best noted fo r its courses in science and medicine. Its classes are not run on the compulsory system. A program of three subjects com-prises the maximum load, and the cost is about the same as or less than attending Hope for one year.

Kooiker's Pianists Present May Music

The second of the piano recitals given by students f rom the class of Mr. Anthony Kooiker will be presented on Wednesday, May 22, in the music building auditorium at 8:30 P.M.

Marianne Wildschut, Edna Hol-lander, Mary Lou Pierson, Ruth Moore and Ruth Wright are the pianists who will part icipate in the program.

The first group of numbers, to be played by Miss Wildschut, will consist of "Prelude and Fugue in C Minor" by Bach, "Etude, Op. 10, No. 12" ("Revolutionary") by Chopin, and "Minstrels" by De-bussy.

Miss Hollander will present the Beethoven "Sonata in D Minor, Op. 3, No. 2" ("The Tempest") . Next, a group of Debussy Preludes -"Danseuses de Delphes", "General Lavine — Eccentric", Des pas sur la neige", "Ce qu'a vu le vent d'Ouest", will be played by Miss Pierson.

Miss Moore will perform the four movements of the Beethoven "Sonata in A Flat Major, Op. 110". The final group will be given by Miss Wright , and will include the Chopin "Etude, Op. 10, No. 8", "Oiseaux Tris tes" by Ravel and Liszt 's "Hungar ian Rhapsody No. 11".

m

Miss Lois Thorns

INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLES

TO PERFORM MAY 23 A program of ensemble music

will be given in the music building

auditorium on Thursday, May 23,

at 8:15 P.M. Two piano duo teams

from Miss Jan t ina Holleman's

piano ensemble class will perform,

along with two ensembles, s tr ing

and woodwind, f rom the class of

Dr. Morette Rider.

The first piano team, Lois Thoms

and Judith Mulder, will play the

"Children's Suite" by Pinto, and

"Minuet" and "Gavotte" by Saint-

Saens. Margo Gotte and Evelyn

Carter , the second team, will pre-

sent "Theme and Variat ions" by Saint-Saens, and "Juba Dance" by Dett.

The members of the s t r ing en-

semble, Jean Kroman, Lois Griffes,

Zoe Gideon and Bob Ritsema, will

present a s tr ing quartet by Hinde-

mith. A Beethoven Quartet for

woodwinds will be played by Har-

old Ritsema, Ter ry Zylman, Charles

Lindahl, Sheryl Normington and

Mary Lou Pierson.

Winter Represents Hope at Interstate Oratorical Contest

Representing Hope College a t Michigan State University, Robert Winter was awarded first place in the eastern division of the Inter-s ta te Oratorical Contest. The ti t le of his oration was "A Senior Looks a t Education."

The contest of the Inters ta te Oratorical Association is divided into four sections — the Eastern and Western Men's and Women's Divisional Contest. Included in the Eastern Division are Illinois, Ohio, Mississippi, Michigan, Pennsyl-vania, Kentucky, and Indiana.

This organization which is be-believed to have held the first in-tercollegiate contest in the United States was premanently organized a t a meeting held in Chicago, June 9, 1874.

The competition a t this level is keen and of the eighty-two first and second place winners between 1874 and 1915, twenty-five appear listed in "Who's Who in America".

WOMEN APPROVE NEW

SORORITY PROPOSED BY

PAN-HEL BOARD At a recent meeting of the upper

class sorority women, a plan fo r the organization of a new sorority to be effective next fal l , as pro-posed by the Pan-Hellenic Board, was approved.

This year has been one of ex-tensive study and discussion of the sorority conditions on our campus by the Board. Because of the in-evitable growth of Hope College, already being fel t by the sororities and the women's dormitories, the need was seen fo r planning ahead.

The plan calls fo r the drawing of the charter membership of the new sorority f rom the present Freshman class. The effectiveness of the plan depends upon the ap-proval of the Freshman girls.

Sports Activities To Be Followed By Coronation

The most festive occasion of the school year has arr ived. May Day, 1957.

Activities begin at forenoon today with the women's competitive sports events between classes. In the af ternoon, the men take to the field in in ter f ra tern i ty competition. Both events take place a t the 22nd Street field. Screening and practice has taken place before the events actually occur. The men held their t ime trials Wednesday, May 8, a t the 22nd Street field. The women were more informal, using their dormitory halls to hold time trials.

At 5:00 in Pine Grove, the Fresh-

"The Forensic" Publishes

Article by Dr. Schrier The latest issue of The Forensic,

the Pi Kappa Delta national f r a -

terni ty magazine, contains an arti-

cle entitled "Intercollegiate Debat-

ing and Citizenship" writ ten by Dr.

William Schrier of this campus.

Dr. Schrier delivered this address

to the Grand Forks Kiwanis Club

Wednesday, November 22, 1953. A

letter f rom Dr. Schrier to the edi-

tor explains his reason for present-

ing this article to the readers of

The Forensic. Wrote Dr. Schrier:

"I went through my voluminous

files recently and ran into a speech

I had delivered as long ago as

November 22, 1933. As I indulged

in the doubtful luxury of spending

time reading it, the thought did

occur to me tha t the point made

in defense of intercollegiate de-

bating and citizenship were as

relevant today as twenty-three

years ago."

Music and Drama Depts. Stage Tulip Time Operetta

Flash! A.S.A. Hurdles Tradition —

Chooses First Insignia ASA has adopted a coat of arms,

which, in the f reshman colors of green and white, represents the purposes of the organization. The coat of a rms is built upon the anchor of Hope and represents fr iendship through the symbol of clasped hands. Fai th is represented by the cross. Also appearing on the emblem are the greek let ters f o r Alpha Sigma Alpha. The coat of arms was drawn by Barbara Mart in and is based upon the words of the ASA song.

The sorority will adopt i ts official emblem with a dedication service a t its meeting of M^y 17. A minia-tu re coat of a rms HI? H appear on the programs.

"Down in the Valley" a Fea ture of Tulip Time

"Down in the Valley", an opera by the contemporary American composer, Kur t Weill, with libretto by Arnold Sundgaard, will be pre-sented as a f ea tu re of Tulip Time by the drama and music depart-ments of Hope College. The per-formances are scheduled for Wed-nesday evening. May 15, a t 8:15 P.M. and Fr iday af ternoon. May 17, a t 3:00 P.M. in the Civic Cen ter .

Neil Pet ty , tenor, sings the par t of Brack Weaver, while Marianne Hageman, soprano, is cast as Jen-nie Parsons, his sweetheart . Harley Brown, baritone, is singing the role of the nar ra tor . William Brookstra, bass, Iowa, plays the villain, and Pe te r de Moya, has the speaking role of Mr. Parsons, Jennie 's fa ther .

The theme of "Down in the Valley" can best be described as an old-fashioned melodrama with t rag ic variat ions on the basic plot. I t unfolds in a series of flashbacks

describing the execution of the hero. Brack Weaver, who has killed the villain, Thomas Bouche, in a quarrel. Both Brack and Bouche are in love with Jennie Parsons whose f a the r is anxious fo r her to mar ry Bouche because of the lat-ters financial potential. During the course of the opera, a na r ra to r ex-plains the various details of the plot.

Much of the music of the work is based on American folk tunes, par-ticularly those originat ing in the locale of the opera, the southern mountains of the United States. Among the melodies are "Down in the Valley" the t i t le song; "Hop Up, My Ladies", "The Little Black Train", and "Sourwood Mountain."

Although the opera is in one act, clever use is made of l ighting and movable scenery so t ha t scenes change without curtain in terrup-tions.

Part ic ipat ing in the opera are members of the Hope College Or-chestra, Symphonette, and Chapel Choir.

S.C. Plans Fest at Castle Park

The annual Student Council Re-

t rea t will be held again a t Castle

Park on May 20. This event pro-

vides a time for old and new coun-

cil members and fo r school leaders

and faculty members to get bet ter

acquainted with each other, the

problems of their school, and the

workings of their student council.

The discussion groups in the

af ternoon will consist of "Our

State and National Affiliations —

NSA and MACSC", led by Dick

Brown; "Evaluation of Our Con-

sti tution", Dave Van Eenenaam; "Unders tanding O u r Committee System", Bob Lesniak; and "Pro-posed Improvement f o r Campus Life", Aileen McGoldrick. Reports will be made on the results of these discussions.

A f t e r a picnic dinner, the in-augura l and exaugural reports will be made by the incoming and the re t i r ing presidents.

The Retreat is under the co-chairmanship of Diane Sluyter and Bert Swanson. Roger Garvelink is in charge of t ransportat ion, and Carol Hondorp is in charge of the food committee.

men girls form the tradit ional Daisy Chain to prepare a path fo r the ret ir ing Queen, Ethelanne Peel-en. Chairman Betty Burnet t re-ports tha t the Daisy Chain will proceed f rom the gym this year ra ther than f rom the chapel as was the case in 1956.

Tension mounts as the new mem-bers of Alcor, the Women's Honor Society, are tapped. They are chosen on the basis of service, leadership, scholarship, and char-acter.

The supreme moment arrives as the 1957 May Day Queen is es-corted to the throne by ret i r ing Student Council President, David Van Eenenaam. Although the elec-tion of May Day Queen and her court were held early this year . Chairman Burnett repor ts tha t the ballots were locked in a vault and counted shortly before the May Day celebration.

In addition to these events, the Jack Schouten Medals will be awarded to this year 's winners a t the annual May Day Banquet, held in the Jul iana Room tonight . Ann Bloodgood, President of Alcor, will announce the name of the sopho-more girl who will be the recipient of the Alcor scholarship fo r 1957-1958.

Charley Byrd's Orchestra will play at the May Day P a r t y follow-ing the banquet, "Lilac Lane". On these lilac strewn paths fal ls the curtain of another memorable May Day — May Day, 1957.

I t was twenty-one years ago tha t Dr. Elizabeth Lichty, then Dean of Women, introduced the May Day celebration to our camp-us.

OOPS! WE'RE SORRY The Anchor regre ts the omission

of two members named to the Blue

Key Honor Fra te rn i ty on Wednes-

day, April 24. John Heins and

Robert Vander Lugt should be

added to the list.

GOUWENS, LEIGHLY,

VANDERBORGH PREXY

WOMEN'S SOCIETIES Hope women met in the chapel

a t 5:00 P.M. Wednesday, May 1, to elect their governing body fo r t h e women's organizations on campus. House Board, Women's Athletic Association, and Women's Activities League had each pre-pared a slate of eligible nominees. The results were determined by secret ballot.

House Board's new President is Jane Gouwens; Vice-President, Dar-lene Elzinga; Secretary, Ruth Lan-ing; Treasurer , Carol Hondorp.

The new officers elected to rep-resent WAA next year are Joyce Leighley, President ; Mary Kay Diephuis, Vice-President; Sandy Dressel, Secretary-Treasurer ; Wi-nona Keizer, Point Recorder; and Jane t Owen, Publicity Chairman.

Elected to Women's Activities League are President, Virginia Vanderborgh; Vice P r e s i d e n t , Sheryl Yntema; Secretary, Nina Mih; Treasurer , Carol Nieuwsma.

Page Two H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R

^ HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Member Associated Collegiate Press

P R E S S

Published bi-weekly by and for the students of Hope College except during holiday and examination periods, under the authority of the Student Council Publications Board.

Entered as second class matter at the post office of Holland, Michigan, at a special rate of postage provided for in section 1103 of Act of Congress, October 3, 1917, and authorized October 19, 1918.

Subscription Rate: $1.00 per school year to non-student subscribers.

EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Virginia Vanderborgh Assistant Editor David Spaan Managing Editor Frederick Brown News Editor Jane Gouwens Feature Editor Lynn Van't Hof Society Editors Joyce Leighley, Henry Doele Sports Editors June Short, Bob Van Wart Copy Editor Sally Schneider Make-Up Editors Darlene Elzinga, Janice Peck Rewrite Editors Mary Anne Vollink, William Means Art and Photography Editor John Heins Proofreader Mary Alice Ferguson

BUSINESS STAFF

Business Manager Fredric R. Birdsall Advertising Managers Charles Hesselink, Ronald Lokhorst Circulation Managers Gardner Kissack, Arthur Martin Bookkeeping Manager John Fragale

Anchor Policy JTe believe that a college newspaper should be three things: an

objective reporter of the news, a stimulator of student thought, and a

means for the expression of student and faculty opinion on controversial

subjects. To the latter end, we invite letters to the editor, which we will

print if the letter does not violate good taste and if space permits.

Needless to say, the thoughts expressed in such letters can reflect only

the views of the author, and cannot be supposed to be representative of

the opinions of either the staff of the Anchor or the student body as a

whole. Signed editorials may be considered expressions of staff opinion,

and we invite disagreement with them. We are not trying to force our

opinions on anyone. As we see it, our one editorial mission is to cause

our readers to think about what we say.

Summer Well Spent American students in Europe are no rarity these days. There

are countless opportunities abroad for college people at reasonable rates. These involve a variety of systems; junior year in Europe, summer study and travel, post-grad study.

One of our professors has given this project his consideration. More than this, he has contacted resources and made possible the summer European tour and study for Hope students, with an extension at the University of Vienna. The number of students who have been taking part in this program is his gratifying reward.

Whatever knowledge or experience is gleaned from a summer's study abroad is certain to benefit not only the student participant himself, but also the student body to which he returns. As a result of last summer's tour, the travelers have taken a more active interest in the language clubs, providing a really good program of activities and stimulating interest.

This year's program includes a large study area in history. Art and music will be studied in the original settings. This area is a definate improvement and should prove very beneficial to students interested in the fine arts.

Evidence of the popularity of this program may be seen in the fact that thirty students have signed passports for this summer's trip with Dr. Fried. Besides study, a t the university with professors from Vienna as well as those accompanying the group from Hope, Mrs. Snow and Dr. Fried, (see col. 3 & 4), the trip includes tours of Germany, the Netherlands, England, Switzerland and a short stay in Paris. Planning has been done will in advance of June 10, sailing date. The students have had adequate preparation to provide a good background and should be able to appreciate the full value of all that they encounter. • ,

Hitch Your Wagon To A Star No one can achieve perfection. Is this thought particularly

frustrating? Strive for perfection. Set your goal at nothing less,— yes, but it is unattainable.

Actually, for what less can we strive? End results are never as important as aspiration or purpose or method. Valid, high aspiration can hardly help but produce worthwhile achievements. These accom-plishments will come within sight of the ultimate goal, will be satis-fying, and will provide motivation for continued advancement.

Aim high, but do not desire perfection. For, perfection is finality, and finality, death.

ANCHOR ANNOUNCES SHUTTERBUGS CONTEST

Rules: 1. All entries must be submitted to

John Heins, Photography Editor or placed in the ANCHOR mail-box in Van Raalte Hall, not later than Friday, May 17, 1957.

2. Entries may be any size black and white glossy print.

3. They must carry an attached paper bearing the identification of the photographer, full name, age, college class, address.

4. Contest is limited to Hope col-lege students and faculty.

5. Photographs will be judged on subject, contrast, composition, etc. Decision of the judges is final.

6. Winning photos will be publish-ed in the May 24, literary issue of the ANCHOR.

First prize — $5.00.

Letter To The

To the Editor: I would like to express my ap-

preciation to all the foreign stu-dents who made International Night a very enjoyable evening. Without their co-operation such a project which seeks to help the campus become more acquainted with students from abroad and gain an appreciation of other cul-tures would be impossible. Also, a special thank you is extended to the members of Alcor and all those who assisted on their committees and in particular capacities.

Very truly yours, Lois Hoeksema International Night Chairman

Note: In the past two weeks the AN-

CHOR has received a bevy oj a-nonymous letters and other com-ments, commenting both pro and con on particularly controversial campus activities.

Once again, we must quote from ANCHOR policy, which states, 'We invite letters to the editor, which we will print if the letter does not violate good taste and ij space permits." However, these letters must be validated by the writer s signature. Due to space limitations, letters should be concise and will be accepted first from Hope stu-dents and I acuity.

—Ed.

MUSIC IS OUT - SIDE! The Hope College Band will pre-

sent an outdoor concert on Wed-nesday, May 22, during fourth hour. The Pine Grove performance will feature five student conductors. Harold Ritsema, Robert Ritsema, Charles Lindahl, Jean Kromann and Calvin Langejans are the stu-dents who will be demonstrating their talents as band directors in this years concert.

Austrian Profs Mea Just Fun At Vienna

Dr. Carl Nemeth

Outstanding scholars will augment the Hope College faculty in Vienna

Dr. Carl Nemeth, 31 years old, with a doctorate in musicology from the University of Vienna, will teach the course in Music Literature of the Classic and Ro-mantic Period. Mrs. Esther Snow of the Hope College faculty will assist him in the planning, testing and grading for the course.

Dr. Nemeth is the author of numerous articles and book reviews and has been very active as a music critic. He published the German translation of Dika New-lin's book Bruckner-Mahler-Schoen-berg and has just completed a book on the Austrian composer Franz Schmidt. Dr. Nemeth also has con-siderable experience as an active musician. He served as Assistant conductor for the Vienna Tonkuen-stler Orchestra, as guest conductor of the Municipal Theater in Fiume, Yugoslavia, and as choir director in Vienna. Since 1953 he has been associated with the University of Vienna and the Institute for Euro-pean Studies, where he lectures in English.

Dr. Richard Sickinger is also 31 years old, and received his doc-torate in modern history from the

n Study-Not University

University of Vienna in 1951. He will teach the course in the History of Europe since 1918 and will coordinate the material various visiting experts or statesmen may present in their lectures. Dr. Paul Fried of the Hope College faculty will also take part in the planning, testing, and grading for the course.

Upon completion of his graduate training Dr. Sickinger was as-signed to a research project in the field of Austrian political history which was followed by a Fulbright award for study and research in the United States. During 1953-1954 Dr. Sickinger worked at Yale University and in Washington, D. C., on a history of the U.S. Civil Service. The following year he was chosen to represent Austria at the College of Europe in Bruges, Belgium where he did post-grad-uate work in the field of inter-European diplomatic history. Since 1955 Dr. Sickinger has been on the editorial staff of Historical Ab-stracts and a member of the facul-ty of the Institute of European Studies.

Plans for the study-tour through western Europe, which will precede the summer session, as well as for the many other technical details connected with the Hope College Summer School project were work-ed out by Dr. Fried in close coop-eration with Mr. Paul F. Koutny, the director of the Institute for European Studies.

Mr. Koutny is a brilliant young Austrian who, while still an ex-change student in the United States, conceived the idea of pro-viding an opportunity for Ameri-can undergraduate students to spend a year in Vienna, studying European art , music, history, lit-erature and philosophy. The result was the establishment of the In-stitute of Eureopean Studies, affili-ated with the University of Vienna, where specially selected professors of the University deliver the lec-tures in their field in English.

BULFORD STUDIO PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY

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H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R Page Three

Spring Parties Take Spotlight Under New Fraternity Officers

With the semester f a s t approch-ing a close the f ra tern i t ies are winding up their many activities with the election of third term officers and spring parties.

Emersonian's slate of officers a re : President, John Hamelink; Veep, John Van I warden; Secre-tary , Burt Cooper; Sergeant-at-Arms, A1 Grube; and Treasurer , Roger Roelofs.

John Fragale was the chairman of the Emersonian spring party, tha t was held Saturday, May 4, at the Whitehall Country Club.

Fra terna l ' s informal will be held May 31, at Castle Park. Tom Lewis and Fred Leaske are co-chairman.

F ra te r officers for the third term are Dave Van Eenenaam, President; Larry Lup, Vice Presi-dent ; Randy Baar, Secretary; Henry Doele, Corresponding Secre-t a ry ; John De Fouw, Treasurer ; and Tom Lewis, Keeper of the Archives.

John De Vries is the President of the Cosmos fo r the remaining pa r t fo r the year . Other officers are Veep, Ted Bechtel; Secretary,

Chapel Choir Sings Here

The Hope College Chapel Choir, under the direction of Dr. Robert Cavanaugh, will present its home concert on Sunday, May 19 a t 3:00 p.m. in the Hope Memorial Chapel. The program will be the same as tha t which was performed on the recent tour of the Midwest. The Women's Choir and Men's Choir will also perform. Officers of the Choir are Bill Vander Yacht, President; Ann Bloodgood, Vice President ; Ani ta Van Lente, Secre-t a ry ; Mary Lou Van Es and Stan Harr ington, Treasurers ; and Doro-thy Hesselink and Nathan Vander Werf , Business Managers.

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May 25 is the date for the Cos-mos spring party. T he party will be held at White Pigeon Lake. John Ten Pas is general chairman.

The Arkies are going to have their spring par ty at Prospect Point, Spring Lake, May 25. Roger Garvelink and Chuck Vanden Berg are co-chairmen.

Third term officers of the Arkies are President, Nate Vander Werf ; Veep, Bob Verduin; Secretary, Mike Van Dornik; Treasurer , Paul Krag t ; and Alumni Secretary, Ken Kole.

Knickerbockers had their Spring Pa r ty May 4, at Prospect Point, Spring Lake. Dick Bennett was general chairman.

Third term officers for the Knicks are Lar ry Siedentop, Presi-dent; Mike Brummel, Vice Presi-dent; Bob De Forrest , Secretary; Bob Vander Lugt, Treasurer ; and Dick Bennett, Corresponding Secre-tary .

Y's UNDER THE SUN

SANDY, BUT FUN Sand and sea provide an ideal

se t t ing for tha t much needed "break" f rom study. Throw in a strictly amateur game of Softball in the sand, a couple of weiners with all the tr immings, and an un-forgetable ride in a Holland Fur-nace limousine, and . . . well, if you don't know by now, you've missed all the fun!

This was the annual Y Beach Par ty , held a t Ottawa Beach on Tuesday, April 30, in place of the regular Y meeting. Attended by nearly a hundred students, the evening ended with a song fes t led by Len Rowell and an impressive devotional period, as the set t ing sun reflected its path in the water.

Every par ty has its mishap, and the Y is no exception! A potential "p ro" hit a long drive into lef t field, scoring a homer fo r his team and bringing one run in. However, le f t field — you guessed it — was Lake Michigan! One minute and two wet fee t later, the game ended with a soggy Softball. There was no evidence of dampened spirits or cold feet, however, as the t ruck-load of enthusiastic students faced the reality of returning to the grind. Lusty strains of college favori tes accompanied the group until they disembarked a t Durfee Hall.

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On the Social Side Sororities Terminate Season with

House Parties

A.S.A. A.S.A. has planned a busy month

of activities to conclude its year together as the f reshmen girls ' society. The informal par ty , "Dixie Daze" will be held on May 11th a t Prospect Point. Co-chairmen are Ardith Brower and Sue Kirkwood.

Special programs have b e e n planned fo r the remaining sorority meetings. Karen Damson is or-ganizing a talent show to be pre-sented on May 17th. The final A.S.A. meeting of the year will be a style show on May 24th.

DELPHI Last Friday night Delphi paid

homage to the senior class at the farewell house par ty held on Lake Michigan. Games, music, skits and ref reshments helped the night to pass quickly. A look toward the fu ture was evidenced by the elec-tion of officers fo r the next school year. The meeting was turned over to Joyce Leighley, the newly elec-ted President. Jane Gouwens was then selected as Vice-President, Lynn Van' t Hof was chosen to keep notes on all Delphi's happen-ings as Secretary, and Ruth Voss was elected to the responsible job of Treasurer . Carolyn Scholten was elected Keeper of the Archives.

Delphis and their dates will a t -tend "Cinderalla 's Ball" tomorrow night. May 11th at the Rowe Palace. Harold Cooper and Band will render royal music for the formal party. Janice Peck is gen-eral chairman and is responsible for seeing tha t everyone is home before the clock str ikes tha t magic hour.

DORIAN Dorians will conclude their year ' s

activities a t the informal par ty "Oriental Overtones? .on May 17th a t Prospect Point. The Hope Col-lege Collegians will play "over-tones" for dancing. Anita Van Lente is chairman for the par ty . Following the informal party, Dor-ian will hold its house party.

SIBYLLINE The Sibs are holding their in-

formal par ty a t Castle Park on May 11th. Alyce Weener is acting as general chairman fo r the event. Mr. and Mrs. Dale De Witt , Miss Eleanor De Pree and Dr. Titus Van Hai tsma are chaperones. T h e theme is "Oklahoma."

Recently, the Sibs and Knicks enjoyed a joint meeting in the Music Building Auditorium. The program coincided with the theme "Knickerbocker Holiday" with Sue Klyn acting as chairman of the meeting.

The final meeting of the year will be the house par ty on May 17th. 11 will be held at Russ Homke's cottage on Lake Michigan. Adele Dingee is chairman.

SOROSIS Sorosis held its house party last

Friday night a t the Timbuktu Cot-tage on Lake Michigan. Amid the fun and frolicking t ime out was taken fo r a business meeting dur-ing which the officers fo r the fall te rm were elected. Sally Schneider will head Sorosis as President, as-sisted by Mary K. Diephuis, Vice-President. Phyl Brink will be writ-ing minutes as Secretary and Helen Wade, Treasurer , will be in charge of finances.

"Sand and Sur f " is the theme of the informal par ty to be held on May 17th a t Ghetts Farm. Tenta-tive plans call f o r a steak f ry . Jane Mac Eachron and Joan Peelen are co-chairmen.

The A.S.A.-Sorosis joint meeting is schduled fo r May 16th in the Jul iana Room. Ellie Bylsma is in charge of the program which will be centered around the theme "The Roaring Twenties."

Professor Kleinheksel instructing Chem. Students

— p h o t o by Ambellos

Kleinheksel Sees Science Potential

To the many who climb those four flights of s ta irs to the ar t room, or to a P&M production, or to a required biology course, the science building is only a place of evil smells, hospital-like corridors, and al together unpleasant associa-tions. Yet to more than might be suspected this building is almost a second home. To our fu tu re doc-tors, chemists, and physicists — the scientists of tomorrow — this build-ing is a place of fascination and hard work — a combination which drives them to lengendary behavior. There is the s tory of the would be chemist who brought his tooth brush to lab because he fel t he ought to "move in", and the one told by a Durfeeite, who, upon waking at 4:30 one morning, saw a person working in the senior laboratory.

This fervent activity owes a great deal of its inspiration to the faculty whose loyalty and guidance have spurred on many a student. Dr. Kleinheksel, professor of inor-ganic chemistry, is one of these. A reserved man, quiet and precise. Dr. Kleinheksel has contributed much to making Hope well known in the field of science.

Recently he attended the spring convention of the American Chem-ical Society, giving his classes a

week's vacation f rom lectures.

Combining business with pleasure

he visited his daughter in Ft .

Lauderdale, attended the conven-

tion in Miami, and came back with

a beautiful tan.

These conventions, b i a n n u a l

meetings of the American Chemical

Society, have become increasingly

important . This spring there were

nearly six thousand delegates —

chemists and chemical engineers

f rom all over the United States

and even abroad. Twenty hotels

were involved and over fourteen

hundred papers were given. Nat-

urally unable to hear them all. Dr.

Kleinheksel chose to hear only those papers which were about inorganic chemistry, qualitative and quanti tat ive analysis, and chemical education.

The paper he found most inter-esting was given by Dr. Seaborg f rom the University of California on the t ransuranium elements. Dr. Seaborg is nationally known for his work in this field. Using a cyclotron, he has discovered and produced our newest elements: Einsteinium, Fermium, and Men-delabium.

Typical of the spirit of science today is the annual award given by the A.C.S. honoring the person who has made the greates t recent contribution. This year the Priest-ly Medal went to Dr. Daniels f rom the University of Wisconsin fo r his researcn in solar energy. By a chemical process induced by the sun's rays he has been able to store this energy until it is needed. To find a source of energy which can be used when our supplies of coal and oil run out is perhaps the greates t goal of science, f o r as Dr. Kleinheksel says, "This is the way science can best meet the need of man."

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Page Four H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R

Wiegerink Takes Three Firsts As Hope Wins Triangle Meet Hope Netmen Defeat Hillsdale 5-2

Hope College won its third tennis match in MIAA play last Saturday, defeat ing Hillsdale, 5-2. The Dutch won four out of -five singles matches to swing the decision.

Singles results: John Jeltes (Hope) defeated Jerome (Hills-dale) 6-4, 6-2; Teusink (Hope) was defeated by Macintosh (Hills-dale) 4-6, 2-6; Boersma (Hope) defeated Tanallali (Hillsdale) 6-4, 6-0; Kamp (Hope) defeated Briggs (Hillsdale) 8-6, 6-1; and Van Es (Hope) defeated Zuckerberg (Hills-dale) 6-3, 8-6.

Doubles results : Jeltes and Kamp (Hope) were defeated by Jerome and Mac Intosh (Hillsdale) 0-6, 4-6; and Boersma and Teusink (Hope) defeated Tanallali and Zuckerberg (Hillsdale) 6-4, 6-1.

Hope Humbles Albion In Doubleheader

Hope's baseball team, behind the s t rong pitching of Bob Andree and Jim Kaat, turned back a hopeful Albion nine twice by scores of 7-1 and 5-1 a t Riverview Park last Saturday. The double vict^jy-tnade it six games in six days fo r the Dutch, who have eased into second place in the MIAA baseball race behind Alma. Hope's league mark now stands a t six wins and one loss.

Jim Kaat struck out twelve bat-ters in the opener while giving up only two hits. Jim scored Hope's first run in the game. He walked in the third. Singles by Woodcock and Kempker brought him home. Hope clustered five tallies in the fifth. Woodcock opened with a single, Kempker tripled, and Olson, who batted le f t handed fo r the first time, singled, and two runs were in. Carl De Vree crossed the plate on a passed ball, and Morgan scored on a wild pitch.

In the sixth, Kempker doubled and came home on Olson's third base hit. Albion got its two hits and one run in the four th .

Albion had a brief 1-0 lead in the nightcap, having scored in the second, but the Dutch tied it up in the third, added another single tally in the four th , and put the game on ice with three in the fifth. In tha t inning Olson singled home two runs and Tim VanderMel one.

Olson had three hits in each game, while Kempker came through with five fo r the day. Woodcock had three hits in the opener, and Bekuis two in the second game.

The line scores: r h e

Albion 000 100 0 1 2 1 Hope 001 051 x 7 11 2 Batteries: J. Mastellar, Weiskopf (5), and Flack; Kaat and Wood-cock

r h e Hope 001 130 0 5 10 0 Albion 010 000 0 1 4 2 Batteries: Andree and Woodcock; Nash and Russell.

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Bekius rounds third on home plate bid

— p h o t o by Ambellos

Hope Trounces Hillsdale In Home Meet

Sparked by Paul Wiegerink's three first places, the Hope College track team breezed by Hillsdale in an MIAA meet last Saturday at the 22nd Street oval. The Dutch took first place in twelve events to win 90-2/5 to 40-3/5.

Hillsdale took first in the shot put, javelin, and discus, but didn't manage another blue ribbon the rest of the day. In the javelin throw, Hillsdale's Andy Kincannon let f ly with a record Hillsdale per-formance, tossing the spear 169' l1/2".

Double winners for Hope were John De Vries in the pole vault and broad jump, and Dave Spaan, rcing home first in the 220 and 440-yard dashes.

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Dutch Golfers Win Two MIAA Matches

Hope's varsity golfers evened their MIAA season's s tanding a t two wins and two losses by virtue of decisive link victories over Adrian and Calvin last week. They traveled to Adrian on Tuesday and came home the winners 14 Mj to and made a clean sweep of Calvin, 15 to 0, at the Holland American Legion Course last Friday.

Ray De Does was medalist against Adrian, firing a 79 and defeat ing Don Gatsdeon (116) 3-0; George Bitner of Hope blanked Adrian's John Henderson (109) 3-0; Bob Holt (Hope) shot an 80 also and defeated Bill Wat ts , who shot an 84, 3-0; Bob Burwitz (Hope) carded an 87 and won 3-0 over Bill Grand, who took 92 storkes; J o e Martin defeated-Charles Bower 21/£ and^5. Martin shot an 89 and Bower 92.

Bunvitz won medalist honors against Calvin, firing a 77, and defeat ing J. Bielema (Calvin), who shot an 89, 3-0; De Does took 78 strokes to beat Weidenaar of Cal-vin, who shot an 88, 3-0; Bob Holy also fired a 78 to defea t Eskes of Calvin, 3-0. Eskes shot a 97. Joe Mart in 's 82 took three points f rom Calvin's Schneider, who carded 102. George Bitner completed the clean sweep, defeating Vander Ark of Calvin, 3-0. Bitner shot an 82 and Vander Ark 98.

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Girls Prepare For Track And Field Events

Girls of all classes are preparing for today's May Day track and field events which will be a con-tributing fac tor in determining this WAA trophy winner. Eight events are scheduled for the competition: broad jump, high jump, 50 and 75 yard dashes, mile relay, badminton doubles and a basketball and soft-ball throw.

The girls ' tennis team has com-pleted its first 3 matches, winning two and losing one. The first two watches were played against Cal-vin College, with Hope losing the first 4-3 and winning the second by the same score. Winners in the second match were Alice War-ren, Jan Evert and Jan Owen in the singles and Jan Owen and Alice Warren in the doubles. The third match was played against Aquinas College where the girls won a decisive victory, by a 6-1 score. Winners of the singles matches were Jan Evert , Jan Owen, Mary K. Diephuis, and Carol Scholton, wrhile the winning teams of Alice Warren and Jan Owen and Joyce Leighley and Donna Harden-berg took the doubles.

Badminton intramurals closed last week with Nella Swart , a Junior, the singles champion. Barb Van Putten, a senior took second place. The doubles championship was taken by Juniors. Nella Swart and Sue Klyn. Tied for second place were seniors Barb Van Put-ten and Erma Van Dyke and Sophomores Mary Hoffmeyer and Winona Keizer.

Tennis inter-murals have recent-ly started under the direction of Winona Keizer. Nine girls are participating in singles matches which are being played at the con-venience of the contestants.

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Paul Wiegerink broke another of his own records a week ago Sat-urday, running the 220-yard low hurdles in 25.2 seconds, and took firsts in the 100-yard dash and the 120-yard high hurdles to spark Hope's t rackmen to a t r iangle win over Calvin and Alma a t House-man Field in Grand Rapids. The Dutch took eight first places to pile up 79-4/5 points. Calvin had 60-1/5 and Alma 22.

De Vries, Hilmert First John De Vries won the pole

vault and Broad jump, Jim Hilmert tied for first in the high jump, Dave Spaan copped the 440, and Tex Bennink won the two-mile run to account for Hope's first place points. Spaan narrowly missed winning the 220 as well, losing out to Hertell of Calvin by .2 seconds.

The results : Pole vault — De Vries (Hope) ,

Elzinga (Hope), Schut (Hope) , Merithew (Alma) Height—11'6".

High jump — Hilmert (Hope) and Merithew (Alma) tied for first; Robbert (Hope) ; Van Wyk (Cal-vin), Ritsema (Hope) , Holwerda (Calvin) and Smitts (Hope) , tie for third and fourth. Height — 5'8".

Shot put — Essenmacher (Alma) , Ter Molen (Hope) ,Altena (Cal-vin), Hilmert (Hope) Distance — 43'5".

Javelin — Acton (Alma), Veenema (Calvin), De Vries (Hope), and Korthuis (Calvin). Distance — 158'1/2".

Broad jump — De Vries (Hope) , Robbert (Hope), Snyder (Alma) , Drenosky (Alma) Distance — 20'7".

Discus — Vander Griend (Calvin), Hilmert (Hope), Ritsema (Hope), Kragt (Calvin) Dis-tance — 123'6".

Mile — Steen (Calvin), Gazan (Hope), White (Hope), Collin-son (Calvin) Time — 4:53.5.

440-yard dash — Spaan (Hope) , Kingma (Calvin), Korthuis (Cal-vin), Tanis (Calvin) Time — 52.0 sec.

100-yard dash—Wiegerink (Hope) , Hertel (Calvin), Moore (Hope), Vander Broeg (Calvin) Time — 10.6 sec.

120-yard high hurdles — Wiegerink (Hope), Hilmert (Hope), Hol-werda (Calvin), Ludtke (Alma Time — 15.7 sec.

880-yard run — Alkema (Calvin), Stonehouse (Calvin), De Vries (Calvin), Bronson (Hope) Time — 2:06.4.

220-yard dash — Hertell (Calvin), Spaan (Hope), Moore (Hope) , Bolkens (Calvin) Time — 23.6 sec.

Two mile run — Bennink (Hope) , Steen (Calvin), Immer (Alma), Wris ters (Hope) Time — 11:05.4

220-yard low hurdles — Wiegerink (Hope), Holwerda (Calvin), Van-der Broeg (Calvin), Ludtke (Al-ma) Time — 25.2 sec.

Mile relay — Calvin (Stonehouse, Tanis, De Vries, and Kingma) Time — 3:39.1.

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